Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
Noli Me Tangere, Rizal's first and most famous novel is a book that exposes the inequities of the Spanish Catholic priests and the ruling government. He successfully captures the essence of our country's culture and practices during the time. Rizal also depicted nationality, he did this by emphasizing the qualities of Filipinos: the devotion of a Filipina and her influence on a man's life, the deep sense of gratitude, and the solid common sense of the Filipinos under the Spanish regime. The work
This book is the most important literary work in the Philippines. One hundred twenty-six (126) after it was written, its message is still relevant to us Filipinos. I have also read a lot of other books written by local authors and, for me, the quality of Rizals writing is still unsurpassed. "Noli Me Tangere" (Touch Me Not) is a novel of the National Hero of the Philippines, Dr. Jose Rizal. The Latin title came from the Holy Bible, John 20:17 Touch me not, for I have not yet ascended to my
Dr. Jose Rizal wrote two novels in an attempt to stir the Filipinos thoughts and emotions; and with great hope that freedom may be obtained in a peaceful way without the violence that had claimed many heroic lives. Noli Me Tangere is the first, followed by El Filibusterismo.Weve read this, a long time ago, back in High School. Compulsory reading does not usually reap good harvest; but once the seed was planted, it stays within. We had a very passionate teacher, and she loved Dr. Rizal. She
I picked up my Filipino friend's copy of this book one summer 20 years ago and was hooked on it almost at once. Bear in mind, I was born in Pennsylvania, and to my discredit, am aware only of a smattering of the history of the Philippines since WWII. I came into this book about the Philippines in the 1800's as a newcomer.The novel is a bit operatic in its drama and caricature, but from what I understand, Rizal was trying to appeal to his countrymen. He definitely excoriates the Roman Catholic
My third time to read this most important novel ever in the Philippines. The first two, I read in Tagalog (in high school as a requirement and two years ago as a group read in a book club). This time, I read the English version. This particular translation is said to be the best because this was written by Soledad Lacson-Locsin who was a native Spanish speaker and she was 86 years old when she agreed to write this book. Educated at Assumption Convent, she knew by heart both English and Spanish
Jose Rizal will not be the Jose Rizal we know today if it wasn't of this book: Noli Me Tangere or Touch me not in English.Everyone in the Philippines knows about this book as it is a required reading on our 3rd year in High School. So even those who will rather eat their brains than read books, know Maria Clara, Crisostomo Ibarra and the ever popular, Padre Damaso.To say that this book is a phenomenom is an understatement. This book alone fueled the desire of the Filipinos for Freedom during the
José Rizal
Paperback | Pages: 480 pages Rating: 4.19 | 6308 Users | 384 Reviews
Details Books Conducive To Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
Original Title: | Noli me tángere |
ISBN: | 0143039695 (ISBN13: 9780143039693) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Noli Me Tangere #1 |
Characters: | Elias, Crisostomo Ibarra, Pilosopo Tasyo, Maria Clara, Padre Damaso |
Setting: | Philippines |
Literary Awards: | NBDB National Book Award for translation (1999) |
Description Concering Books Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
In more than a century since its appearance, José Rizal's Noli Me Tangere has become widely known as the great novel of the Philippines. A passionate love story set against the ugly political backdrop of repression, torture, and murder, "The Noli," as it is called in the Philippines, was the first major artistic manifestation of Asian resistance to European colonialism, and Rizal became a guiding conscience—and martyr—for the revolution that would subsequently rise up in the Spanish province.Present Out Of Books Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
Title | : | Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1) |
Author | : | José Rizal |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 480 pages |
Published | : | June 27th 2006 by Penguin Classics (first published 1887) |
Categories | : | Classics. Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction |
Rating Out Of Books Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
Ratings: 4.19 From 6308 Users | 384 ReviewsArticle Out Of Books Noli Me Tángere (Noli Me Tangere #1)
At age thirty-five, José Rizal was sentenced to death by a firing squad because of what he wrote. Even at death he was a rebel, refusing a blindfold and requesting to face his executors. After over three centuries of colonial resentment, the Philippine Revolution had begun. The title of this novel is taken from the biblical context, when Jesus says to Mary Magdalene, touch me not, for I have not yet ascended to my Father. The dictionary places Noli Me Tangere in this context: "a person or thingNoli Me Tangere, Rizal's first and most famous novel is a book that exposes the inequities of the Spanish Catholic priests and the ruling government. He successfully captures the essence of our country's culture and practices during the time. Rizal also depicted nationality, he did this by emphasizing the qualities of Filipinos: the devotion of a Filipina and her influence on a man's life, the deep sense of gratitude, and the solid common sense of the Filipinos under the Spanish regime. The work
This book is the most important literary work in the Philippines. One hundred twenty-six (126) after it was written, its message is still relevant to us Filipinos. I have also read a lot of other books written by local authors and, for me, the quality of Rizals writing is still unsurpassed. "Noli Me Tangere" (Touch Me Not) is a novel of the National Hero of the Philippines, Dr. Jose Rizal. The Latin title came from the Holy Bible, John 20:17 Touch me not, for I have not yet ascended to my
Dr. Jose Rizal wrote two novels in an attempt to stir the Filipinos thoughts and emotions; and with great hope that freedom may be obtained in a peaceful way without the violence that had claimed many heroic lives. Noli Me Tangere is the first, followed by El Filibusterismo.Weve read this, a long time ago, back in High School. Compulsory reading does not usually reap good harvest; but once the seed was planted, it stays within. We had a very passionate teacher, and she loved Dr. Rizal. She
I picked up my Filipino friend's copy of this book one summer 20 years ago and was hooked on it almost at once. Bear in mind, I was born in Pennsylvania, and to my discredit, am aware only of a smattering of the history of the Philippines since WWII. I came into this book about the Philippines in the 1800's as a newcomer.The novel is a bit operatic in its drama and caricature, but from what I understand, Rizal was trying to appeal to his countrymen. He definitely excoriates the Roman Catholic
My third time to read this most important novel ever in the Philippines. The first two, I read in Tagalog (in high school as a requirement and two years ago as a group read in a book club). This time, I read the English version. This particular translation is said to be the best because this was written by Soledad Lacson-Locsin who was a native Spanish speaker and she was 86 years old when she agreed to write this book. Educated at Assumption Convent, she knew by heart both English and Spanish
Jose Rizal will not be the Jose Rizal we know today if it wasn't of this book: Noli Me Tangere or Touch me not in English.Everyone in the Philippines knows about this book as it is a required reading on our 3rd year in High School. So even those who will rather eat their brains than read books, know Maria Clara, Crisostomo Ibarra and the ever popular, Padre Damaso.To say that this book is a phenomenom is an understatement. This book alone fueled the desire of the Filipinos for Freedom during the
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